OOLTEWAH, Tenn. – Augusta State isn’t just adding excitement to this NCAA Championship by playing the underdog role. The Jaguars, who play at Division II for all sports except men’s and women’s golf, also are authoring their share of dramatic finishes.

Henrik Norlander clinched Augusta State’s 4-1 semifinal victory over Florida State on Saturday by holing a lob wedge from 84 yards for eagle on the par-5 17th. The hole-out gave Norlander a 3-and-1 victory over Drew Kittleson.

Florida State head coach, Trey Jones, left, and assistant coach Chris Malloy, right, at the start of the semifinals of NCAA Championship Match Play. Florida State lost to Augusta State.

Spectators seek relief in front of large fans near the green at No. 11 during the semifinals.

Oklahoma State’s Trent Whitekiller at No. 13 during the semifinals. Whitekiller won his match 5 and 4.

Florida State assistant coach Chris Malloy, left, with Augusta State head coach Josh Gregory at the first tee prior to the start of the NCAA Championship Match Play on Saturday. Florida State beat Augusta State to advance.

Florida State’s Michael Hebert makes his way to No. 8 green during the semifinals.

Then there was Augusta State’s Taylor Floyd, who was so sick that he threw up shortly after his 2-up victory over Wesley Graham. Floyd started to feel ill Friday evening, and his flu-like symptoms worsened in Saturday’s heat (temperatures in the 90s) and humidity. Floyd received medical attention during a rain delay that began when his match was on the 11th hole. Floyd had a 1-up lead at that point.

Floyd was all square through 13 holes, but made birdie on Nos. 14 and 15 to take a 2-up lead. He made a 12-foot birdie putt on the 18th to clinch his 2-up victory, hitting 6-iron from 184 yards into the final green.

“Taylor Floyd was playing half-dead,” Augusta State head coach Josh Gregory said. “During the rain delay, I told him he didn’t have to play. He was that miserable. I was concerned for his health. He said, ‘I wouldn’t miss this for the world.’ ”

Saturday’s drama came a day after Reed holed a 15-foot birdie putt to clinch a 1-up victory over Chesson Hadley, who’d holed a 35-foot birdie putt on No. 18 before him. Augusta State beat in-state foe Georgia Tech, 3-2, in the quarterfinals.